4. To make suitable; adapt: fitted the shelves for large books. See Synonyms at adapt . 5

the light see the light of day See light 1 24 22. see you see you later

Details Depot details for Details In Thread Details of Agreement Details Schematic Wiring Diagrams detain

Facial Details - definition of Facial Details by The Free Dictionary Facial Details - definition of Facial

We saw black smoke coming from the building. I waved, but nobody saw me. See see 2. 'look at

wedding. [Middle English arengen , from Old French arengier : a- , to (from Latin ad- ; see ad- ) + rengier , to

confuse or befuddle (a person or the mind, for example). See Synonyms at befuddle . 3

completed, and you win the game! After you finish the game, see if your friends can

completed, and you win the game! After you finish the game, see if your friends can

adj. bus·i·er , bus·i·est 1. Engaged in activity, as work; occupied. See Synonyms at active . 2

Detail Vessel File Electrical Details Vessel File Hull Details Vessel File Involved Parties Vessel File Lifesaving Details Vessel File List of

especially from personal experience: They reported that fallen tree limbs were blocking the road. See Synonyms at describe . 3

completed, and you win the game! After you finish the game, see if your friends can

particular way; regard: doesn't view herself as a success; viewed their efforts unfavorably. See Synonyms at see 1

to face the facts; must be willing to face our problems. See Synonyms at defy . 4

particularly pleased → no se puso loco de contento que digamos "do you want to see it?" - " not particularly" → -¿quieres

e.g., attached for quarters and rations; attached for flying duty. See also assign. Dictionary of

long and the short of it. [Middle English, from Old English lang ; see del- in Indo

P. Wiley, Jr.). [Latin cēnsus , registration of citizens , from cēnsēre , to assess ; see kens- in Indo

in context Montgomery intimated that was his destination . It was too far to see any details; it seemed

a barricaded offender or terrorist to effect hostage release and terrorist surrender. See also antiterrorism. Dictionary of

over to another to control or act on: Leave all the details to us

for 1. To have or produce (a particular effect or result): small details that make for

for reference, as by spelling-checking software. [Medieval Latin dictiōnārium , from Latin dictiō , dictiōn- , diction ; see diction .] American Heritage® Dictionary

otherwise; differently: The car performed other than perfectly. [Middle English, from Old English ōther ; see al- in Indo

Characterized by excellence or distinction; eminent: formed a commission of notable citizens. See Synonyms at famous . 3

to enclose a boxing or wrestling ring. 7. ropes Informal Specialized procedures or details: learn the ropes

adj. Being more than is usual, required, or permitted: skimming off the excess fat. See Synonyms at superfluous . tr

parade of shops" (Elizabeth Speller). [From Late Latin anōnymus , from Greek anōnumos , nameless : an- , without ; see a- 1

adj. 1. Having capacity or ability; efficient and able: a capable administrator. See Usage Note at able

to spin thread (from its effect when added to hot liquids) , from Old French; see file 1 .] file  1

Caribbean English dread , follower of Rastafarianism , from dread , righteous fear of God ; see dread .] American Heritage® Dictionary

the feminist movement. b. To be responsible for reporting the details of (an

bring into harmony. v. intr. To be in agreement, unity, or harmony. See Synonyms at correspond . n

invoy , invoice , from French envoi , a sending, shipment , from envoyer , to send ; see envoy 1 .] American Heritage

A dispute over ownership parted the founders of the business. See Synonyms at separate . 3

or confidant. [Latin intimātus , past participle of intimāre , to make familiar with ; see intimate 2 .] in

a profound chasm. [Middle English profounde , from Old French profond , deep , from Latin profundus : prō- , before ; see pro- 1 + fundus , bottom

offering or mutual fund, for prospective buyers, investors, or participants. [Latin prōspectus , distant view ; see prospect .] American Heritage® Dictionary

The newspapers interpreted the ambassador's speech as an attempt at making peace. See Synonyms at explain . 2

or things; a number of persons gathered together, a gathering. See also assembly , cluster , collection

the full. 3. A full-size bed. [Middle English ful , from Old English full ; see pelə- in Indo

at: I beheld a figure in the distance. See Synonyms at see 1 . v. intr. Used

2. Knowledge resulting from study and research in a particular field. See Synonyms at knowledge . 3

child" attentive - (often followed by `to') giving care or attention; "attentive to details"; "the nurse

constitution: a constituent assembly. n. 1. A constituent part; a component. See Synonyms at element . 2

to give a square shape to (from quadrum , a square ; see k w etwer- in

and Group Terms. Copyright 2008 The Gale Group, Inc. All rights reserved. Boredom/Boring   See Also: DULLNESS , LIFE Bored

mind; "I can't see him on horseback!"; "I can see what will happen"; "I can see a risk

ic   (spĭ-sĭf′ĭk) adj. 1. a. Explicitly set forth; definite: wrote specific instructions. See Synonyms at explicit . b

restaurant , from present participle of restaurer , to restore , from Old French restorer ; see restore .] American Heritage® Dictionary

2010 K Dictionaries Ltd. Copyright 2005, 1997, 1991 by Random House, Inc. All rights reserved. Running   See Also: MOVEMENT , SPEED Came

especially for purposes of authorization or approval. [Latin initiālis , from initium , beginning ; see ei- in Indo

confus , perplexed , from Latin cōnfūsus , past participle of cōnfundere , to mix together ; see confound .] con·fus′a

offering or mutual fund, for prospective buyers, investors, or participants. [Latin prōspectus , distant view ; see prospect .] American Heritage® Dictionary

of: spoiled the movie by talking throughout it. c. To reveal details about (a movie

participle of perspicere , to inspect : per- , per- + specere , to look ; see spek- in Indo

ər-ĭt) adj. 1. Planned or executed with painstaking attention to numerous parts or details: an elaborate scheme. 2

for processing by computer. 3. Plural of datum . [Latin, pl. of datum ; see datum .] Usage Note: The

for processing by computer. 3. Plural of datum . [Latin, pl. of datum ; see datum .] Usage Note: The

shop To establish one's business operations. [Middle English setten , from Old English settan ; see sed- in Indo

Wikipedia . up·shot   (ŭp′shŏt′) n. 1. The final result; the outcome. See Synonyms at effect . 2

a feeling, for example); stir up: The odd sight aroused our curiosity. See Synonyms at provoke . 3

Old English nān , none : ne , not ; see ne in Indo-European roots + ān , one ; see one .] American Heritage® Dictionary

hung   (hŭng) v. Past tense and a past participle of hang . See Usage Note at hang

kĭt) n. 1. A document establishing the authenticity of certain details of an

of things; diversified: general studies. 6. Involving only the main features rather than precise details: a general

shən) n. 1. Knowledge or facts learned, especially about a certain subject or event. See Synonyms at knowledge . 2

for 1. To have or produce (a particular effect or result): small details that make for

for broke and take on somebody who is quite young and see what he does?" (Roger

you see the bird in that tree?"; "He is blind--he cannot see" watch - look attentively; "watch

idem , the same (influenced by Late Latin essentitās , being, identidem , repeatedly ), from id , it ; see i- in Indo

mind; "I can't see him on horseback!"; "I can see what will happen"; "I can see a risk

several ways of solving this problem; had no way to reach her. See Synonyms at method . c

exactness - the quality of being exact; "he demanded exactness in all details"; "a man

in the clear. [Middle English cler , from Old French, from Latin clārus , clear, bright ; see kelə- in Indo

n. 1. a. A narrow strip, especially of wood. b. Architecture See listel . c. A

4. (Military) military slang chiefly Brit another word for stripe 1 3 5. (Electronics) See magnetic tape , ticker tape

instances and services other than combat. [Middle English, from Latin auxiliārius , from auxilium , help ; see aug- in Indo

To record, especially in an itemized list. [From Middle English, also, moreover , from Latin; see i- in Indo

to lower (from a val , down : a , to from Latin ad ; see ad- + val , valley ; see

for 1. To have or produce (a particular effect or result): small details that make for

particulars of: The book recounts the siege of Lisbon. See Synonyms at describe . [Middle

Noble or high status: persons of birth. 3. A beginning or commencement. See Synonyms at beginning . tr

the attention, interest, or time of; engross: The problem completely absorbed her. See Synonyms at engross . b

a trade. [Middle English faculte , from Old French, from Latin facultās , power, ability , from facilis , easy ; see dhē- in Indo

present a clarification, example, or explanation. [Latin illūstrāre , illūstrāt- : in- , in ; see in- 2

participle of circumstāre , to stand around : circum- , circum- + stāre , to stand ; see stā- in Indo

of: spoiled the movie by talking throughout it. c. To reveal details about (a movie

or discerning: an acute critic of music; a critic with acute judgment. See Synonyms at sharp . 2

you see the bird in that tree?"; "He is blind--he cannot see" sight , spy - catch sight

of a chair. [Middle English tidi , in season, healthy , from tide , time ; see tide 1 .] ti′di

style of architecture. 3. a. Of, relating to, or providing details; precise: gave a

relevāns , relevant- , from Latin, present participle of relevāre , to relieve, raise up ; see relieve .] rel′e·vance

to be hunted. 2. To entice or mislead by deception or into danger. See Synonyms at lure . [Possibly

East. Idiom: off base Badly mistaken. [Middle English, from Old French, from Latin basis , from Greek; see g w ā- in

especially a detailed plan for construction or manufacture. c. An ornamental pattern. See Synonyms at figure . 2

a cutting off , from praecīsus , past participle of praecīdere , to cut off ; see precise .] American Heritage® Dictionary

a church). [Middle English establishen , from Old French establir , establiss- , from Latin stabilīre , from stabilis , firm ; see stā- in Indo

a feeling, for example); stir up: The odd sight aroused our curiosity. See Synonyms at provoke . 3